davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19
...ou noapEAsKJoLo.

- swedish Explorer VINO -
| career Oh -. an Antarctic Expedition
Mea ,uar he hopes to reach the south
Whe'n ,at Bar,n Nordenskjoid. the
P Pole o. swedish explorer, is n,editat-
emlns'ai Antarctic expedition. HIS past
log ~ warrant the expectation
ache ''. nlans will be carried out. He
thas ~ ~. J himself as confident that ne
el 'II' reach point farther so,,.n . nan
WIN sst been reached, providing thas
has w. act a supply Of coal to insure
he eau . = in the melancholy waste OF
bis s'e' within the Antarctic circle.
wss paron expects to be absent = year
iss a half on his expedition, during
any, - he viii pursue scientific obserya-
wnlo" Tor this task he Is well quail
nonS. Ma taste for scientific inquiry is
psa aaral inherited from his ancestors.
pA,u has been the subject OF incessant
cO, .s",f Eric Nordenskjold was born at
a ,..rfors on November 1S. 1882.
a. faiher was chief Of the Finland
n ,m,;ng department. EARLY In his life
Dlin"s observed that the lad cared
for practical than theoretical
earning He was educated at borgo
Iea,s ,he University Of Helsingfors. His
A .aat;on to scientific pursuits was the
s' ~ al feature of his university career,
Iua, had been Of his earlier life. He
y sa ! his vacations in excursions to
spsA ,;ch mineral localities OF Fin
W. va At Helsingfors Nordenskjold
. %as appointed director OF the
s.eulty Of mathematics and phys
a. " an office from which he was
W. in 1855. In 1858 he became
M;nsralogist at Stockholm. His first
axnerience as explorer was in 1853,
s ~hen he accompanied Torell on his
a,neditjon. Upon his return ne was
dominated director of Riks Museum.
r. 1851 he went to Spitzbergen with
Torell. Three years later he headed
the expedition which successfully COM
...ted the measurement and mapped
f the southern part Of Spitzbergen. The
Nordenskiold expedition in 1868 COM
rlsted observations which accurately
sved the position of thatland, and at
tanned the latitude # 81 degrees and
% minutes, which has only twice been
sYeceded. In 1870 the explorer made
scientific tour of Greenland. Expe.
l;tions led by him in 1872 and 1875
we're succeeded by the most important
II his enterprises thus far. This was
undertaken in 1878 for the purpose Of
exnloring the North Polar Sea from
the mouth Of the Yenesei east to Behr.
ing Strait. Nordenskjold left Gothen'
burg in July. 1878, and reached Yoka.
hama in September. 1879. As results
II this brilliant achievement he an
nounced the opinions that communities
ton by sea for com ercial purposes il
practicable between Europe and the
0bi-Yenesei; also that the voyage from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, in the Sibe
rian Sea, can be done, but would b.
useless to commerce; and that further
exploration is necessary to determin,
whether sea communication between
the Pacific and the mouth of the Lena
can be established.
In April, 1880, Nordenskiold wa
created Baron. He has been tn,
recipient of distinguished honors from
learned societies in his own and othel
countries. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19
SPlTEFUL OPERATORS.
How Employees of Tel. raph Offices Handle
Rush" ssages.

How Employees of Tel raph Offices Handle
"Rush" ssages.
Never write crush across the face
Of telegram. If you do you will re-
tard rather than accelerate its despatch.
Employees of telegraph Offices pay no
more attention to a message with such
an inscription on it than post-office
men do to letters marked on the en-
velope, I'm haste" Very important;
forward as soon as possible, Deliver
Immediately" and with other phrases
Of like import.
Il always SMILE" said a retired
operator, "when think of the way we
boys used to treat rush messages in
the Western Union office. Some
blooming jay would come in and want
despatch showed through in hurry.
de would write Rush across its face,
thinking that would help it along.
Now, the idea of such a thing. Just
"if every thing wasn't rushed in a
telegraph office-that is, if left to itself.
Inc boys look upon any thing like that
almost as a personal affront. What is
lne consequence The receiving clerk
taxes the message, frowns little when
the rush comes to view. receives the
money, says all right and the sender
Walks out complacently. Then the
clerk picks up the despatch again,
looks 1t over slowly, toys with it, and
smiles just here two or three
otaer persons come in and he lays
aside the rush to wait on them.
rihaiiy he takes up his little pile Of
messages, puts the rush at the bottom
ana hands the batch over to the record
eierk' When the record clerk comes
" .ne rush message he also smiles
Asn IS the last on his desk he plays
. S,.n II Tor awhile, practices penman.
sup omit (does the Spencerian act, YOU
:a"o~)' takes his time in recording it.
n 'ac'' does every thing but rush it
from the desk of the record clerk tn,
81 are given to the operators b,
~. NE boy. He, too, has a great anti
p pasny Tor rush messages. If all TIN
,t pe'a'ors are not at leisure he supple,
sna VINO are from the top of the pill,
,''a sucks the rest on a hook. If Their,
n. rush rush IN the lot it always goes OF
as nook. The upshot of the Who'll,
" 'ua'acf Is that this precious piece o
r romn,, win its immensely importan
wan,l .'"icatlon which the sende
,i ""'eo rushed is about the las
'Spa'ch sent out. ~ y SIM
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19
Reuben NJ. West, a colored barber

Reuben NJ. West, a colored barber,
# Richmond, Va, known to more
prominent men of the State than any
member of his race, died recently in
that city in the eighty-seventh year OF
lis ace. He was the last survivor OF
The famous old Blues band, company
# light infantry formed in 1879, and
still maintaining healthy existence.
Fifty years ago West was noted as hav-
ING fifteen or twenty thousand dollars
invested in the African slave trade
hicdgo Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19
THE ART or EMsAl m,na.


sss Bodies OF the Dead Are pre..x.., -.
s-Eumber Of Years.
I Said reporter to prominent M.
sf'aKsr the other day: II suppos.
arm weather will cause you 10 aet
~ y"ur refrigeratorsr'
""eii, Il would a few years aro. but
'iow' you know, we never use ice far
preserving body except in few eases
where The friends or relatives object te
'ur empaiming it."
That Is more expensive, though. IL
u no.r
IN no; the cost is about the same
anu tne trouble is much less. Now,
you see' In using ice we have big box
20 carry around, and where we have
.nree or Tour cases 1T the same time
we wonid DC Obliged to have several
coolers put by the new way Of preserv-
ing mere Is all we have to carry" and
ne iald MS hand on what looked like a
sampie-case such as il ordinarily car
rieu Dy 2 liquor salesman.
oh opening the case It bore q strik-
'ne resemblance to q surgeons case,
except that on one side there were
three quart bottles filed with milky-
looking nuids. The instruments con
sis.eu o. small knife, lancet such
a. - USED oy physicians in tapping, :"
ana syringe with . great variety Of
"o1zies. ms, said the undertaken,
picking up the syringe. lis the princi-
pa .ning used, and the MOBILES are
useu IN JUST as many ways a. there are
nozzies. NOW we use this nozzle when
We 40 moi intend to do a regular job OF
smpaiming, put simply to preserve the
ooay a Gay or two, and it il used for
.nlectlng mud into the stomach. This
ior : nypodermic injection, this for a
1ein' TINS Tor an artery, and this is
.'sea LOT what we call initiating. That
10 Il tne person has been sick long
ume ana Is very thin in the face we in
ser' tnis In the face under the ear and
force certain fluid into the face to
give IL q round appearances.
linen ! understand that it is not
necessary 70 MI the veins and arteries
N oruer 10 preserve body for few
uays!
moi oy any means. OF course ii
depends very much on the condition Of
.he Dody when given into our hands.
out ordinarily we inject into the ston,-
ach ana lntestInes and into the head
1hrough the nose and ears. In a thor
ough ]on' where the body has to be
kept number OF days in warm
"eathef' we NIL the arteries, and in
case OF the sudden death of a vigorous
person we usually have to draw out
the blood hrst. This we are obliged to
40 whiie the BODY IS warm, but we do
not inject the embalming fluid till the
amman warmth has left the body.
"How long will body retain its
natural appearance that has been thor
oughiy treated!
Il can hardly say. All the way from
one year 10 ten or even more, and
expect II embalmed body just tc
see now long could keep it, it would
keep tlli IL was destroyed by outside
agencies. have removed bodies thai
nave been buried three or four year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19
CUB PROGRESS.

AS stages are quickly abandoned with
the completion of railroads, SO the huge
drastic. cathartic pills. composed Of crude
and bulky medicines are quickly aban-
doned with the introduction of DR..
Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pei cts,
which are sugar coated. and little larger
than mustard seeds, but composed of
highly concentrated veget bic extracts.
By druggists.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

rnoRTURING. DIsFIGURING, ITCHING,
| scaly and pimply diseases Of the skin, scalp,
old age, are cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
CUTICURA REseLvENT, the new blood purfder.
cleanses the blood and preparation OF disease
sustaining elements. and thus removes the
CAUSE. ,
CuTIoURA, the great Skin Cure, instantly
allays itching and Inflammation. clears the skin
and scalp of orusts, scales and sores, and re-
stores the Hair.
CuTIcURA Soar, an exquisite Skin Beautifsr,
IL Indispensable in treating skin diseases, baby
humors, skin blemisf e.. chapped and oily skin.
beautihers.
soar, 25c.; RRsoLvENr u. Prepared BY the
rTEend for How TO Cure Skin Diseases"
MYWTEU WITH me f6veliest dsliescy e the sAln
lin baShs1 With euTssURA MBD1oavsD BOAR.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19
|'||'|3||B'||2||||
CUREe ALI. HUMORs,
CONSUMPTION,

which Is ScrofuIa of the Lungs, is ar
rested and cured by this remedy, if taken be-
fore the last stages of the disease are reaehed.
From its marvellous power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering this now
celebrated remedy TO the public, DIR. PtERCL
thought seriously OF calling IL his "Cou.
SUI naPtion Cure.. but abandoned that
name as too limited for = medicine which
from its wonderful combination Of tonic, OF
strengthening, Alternative. or blood-cicansing,
nti-bilious. pectoral, and nutrttive proper
ties. is uneulIaled. not only as remedy To-
consumption, but for all Chronic DIS.
~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19
A SMALL LEAK

Will sink great ship; and what at first
appears to be triflng cough is apt to cul'
inmate in consumption If not properly at
tended to in time. For consumption
whie h is scrofula of the lungs, and for all
blood and skin diseases, DR.. Pierce,s
Golden Medical Discovery has no equal
BY druggists.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

Coughs. "Brotcrs Bronchial Troches,
like ali other really good Kings, are imi-
tated, and purchasers should be careful to
obtain the genuine article prepared by
John /, BROWN & Sons.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

The friends Of Baptist university
In State north of this were surprised
recently by receiving $4,000 for their
institution from one from whom they
would least expect gift Here is the
explanation, as given by the giyer him
self: my father loved this college and
gave to it when he had very little to
give, and now that he is gone and !
have prospef'ed, give this $40, 900 for
his sake, as well as for the sake Of the
university. Richmond RELIGIOUS Her
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19


Mrs. Switzer Is a member of the Pacific Dental As
ISOLATION. and is well known in this city.
Office of Mrs. Anna Switser Ladies' and Childrens
Dentist, No. . Fulton Street. 10,
DEAR DIR HAsMoS:-
to say that consideration of the great good
constant courtesy will be glad to you refer any
one interested in the same way to me. show them
this letter you wish. and hand them card mum
ber Of which enclose and ask them 20 call AZ m y
ofice. With much esteem. ANNA SwTrsER
Mrs Smyth is lady of wealth and culture. formerly
Of this city bet residing at her Oakland residence
across the bay.
DR.. HARMON
Dear Sir. have received great benefit from your
Development Treatment and you can my name and
5 ds5ss 70 40 so NY
friend spent Thursday with me and remarked that
of padding used get myself up we'll with. gave
her ttie boek and she viii come 70 see you soon
Box log. Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. @. Moss tnarne given by permissop). aged a.
used both the Development and Complexion Treat
mont. She says:
fully developed and nursing two children spoiled
what had in girlhood kotr iosc dresses
N re srsrlsg a. ayons cant TO- ~ limbs have nrsd
Complexion Treatment has done me much good, clear
ing face of all black specks. pmples etc. making ii
@ and fresh Ss and ann
interested, and refer them to me. Two ladies have
sent from here for your treatment, and more viii
(sse her portraits on page 20 and 81 of book-l
Your Developing and Complexion Treatment have
woifsd IN my ess snse1gn am
LADIES' Sns fs ss's
CxufI0N.@xi oisia,s Of 4 business co eonnscsi
- SA~s as Puss aaa ldsssss.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

The people of this country pay 8 20 00O0
a year for singing birds, twice as much as
they pay to hear operas.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

A cow ct released from ten years, i'm
prisonment in Pennsylvania killed one of
the jurors who convicted him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

A clerk in Santa Fe drug store was
killed by the explosion of retort.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

Bronchitis is cured by frequent small
doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

1t is asserted chat fashionable younZ wo-
men are now having diamonds set In their
teeth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

Prices Reduced upon leads, slugs,
cases, stands and printers specialties. by
PALMER & RBY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

Six freight cars loaded with postal cards
arrived in Chicago the other dsy. The
number of postal cards in the lot was 25,-
OOn, 900, and the weight was seventy-five
t0na
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

There il q lady real estate agent at Pc
mona, Cal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

The estimated amount OF life dement's
carried by the membership is about TWO
billion dollars, and the amounts pa'o
widows, orphans and dependents am
nually. will reach over twelve mll!.oa
dollars. Hive.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

padding having been resorted for several years.
now have f, FIRM bust My complexion is ,ar csar.
My form is Just what want 1T to be, and my health
than my husband, who says he is as proud ofme
our wedding day"
Il can scarcely believe It myself but am as plump.
and my bust rner larger and more beautifully round
ed than at 2oelsven years ago; and feel perfectly
You know, Doctor, that after reading your pam.
phi ct which fell into my hands by chance. ordered
70 ~, men ~ ior ~ nIst rseoyerv
from the dreadful weakness described to YOU But
believing that you always liked to hear good news.
achieved My whole form is much improved the bust
especially being all that could ask. Having rather
70 me- as is the snppeness of lmb and youthful feel
lag that abide with me day after day.
Icould add fifteen hundred more of the same kind
lift were necessary
See what that popular weekly The hsgsside said Of
DIR. Harmon almost two years ago
DIR. Harmon does not claim much for himself IS
not pretend to perform miracles. But what he says
he will do he viii do. DR. Harmon wishes IL particu
larry understood that case he undertakes he will
Mors than this his patients may rely absolutely upon
his discretion. Indeed. they can safely do 50.
complexion vanishes under his care in few weeks
gestive of every noble charm OF wonanhood. Dr. Hsr-
has one little good service IN the
vacuum machine horror 50 ably expesea 'ne 1;r
Of martyrs but trammei to beauty rather than an
to be liks satn ard her figure like that Of goddess
should consult Or. Harmon
shs best glass is my claim on yoar
N with my destitute made BY certain Msdsms. are
her silly ouaeksry. Write for proof Pay lee gfi~ ssHe
aaas RcwssS9dY l &. 3 ban 4 eFsss"Soi:se, Gal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
Membership of the More Prominent Amsri-
can Beneficial Societies.

The following is about the member
shin of the beneficial orders OF the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

picture y Thsd chan ebyuIn
THE SPANISH SYSTEM OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
GUARANTEED and r a
Jenna
tntb By ehu
TUNE Inc NE I:
us ent 10
CONFIDENCE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
A Boy Suspected OF Very Sc.
riOus Crime.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Sept. Frank Lobdell,
the nine-year-old son of Pliny Lobdell,
was arrested yesterday on warrant
sworn out by John Duffy, charging him
with arson in the third degree. On the
9th of August last the barns of Mr..
Duffy and Mr.. Lobdell, who live upon
adjoining lots, were burned in suspic-
ious manner. The fire was at first sup
posed to have been the work of some
trampS, but as the Lobdells were not in
the best standing in this neighborhood,
vague rumOrs soon began to circulate,
charging the boy, who has since been
arrested, with having set the fire out OF
malice. This the boy has always Stoutly
denied except upon one occasion and that
was when he was under the influence of
self-cOnstituted detectives, who OBJ
tanned from him an admission that he
lit match in the barn and stamped it
out with his feet. This, the boy in
court asserted he had said, because
one of the men had led him to think it
was his only means of escaping 1mprlS-
onment. The case of the state rests en-
tirely upon this confession, while strong
and undiSputed evidence has been i'll
troduced to show that the fire originated
in the loft, and not on the ground floor,
where the boy confessed he set it. AT
the preliminary examination to-day be-
fore Judge Porter the boy was bound
over to appear before the grand jury in
December, and his bail placed at 500.
The boy has a frank and honest APP
pearance, and tells a straight story.
There is strong feeling among the PEG
pie here that the boy is innocent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
TIPS AND ENTRIES
For To-day's Races at Niagara
Falls and Chicago.
The entries for the races at Niaga
Falls to-day are as follows:

The entries for the races at Niagara
Falls to-day are as follows:
First race, seyen-eighths of mile, selling
Barbara, Miller, Bell Brien, Jim Bremen,
Glen Almond, Luna Brown, Harry Rose,
Kings Creek, Elsie b., Santa Claus, King. B.
Second race, five-eighths of mile-Maud
Mccullough, Lucky Seven, Carrie &.
Third race, one and one sixteenth of q
mile-Harry Cornell, Harry Cooper, Horn.
pipe, Ontario.
Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles
Nettie, War Sign, Pericles.
Fifth race, steeplechase, short course
Aurelian, Valour, Charm, Jim Carlyle, Brey-
fogle. Shamrock, Mentmore, Lucy Lightfoet
Cheatfellow.
The GLOBE tips on these events are.
First race, Luna Brown first; Bill Brien
second; second race, Carrie G. first,
Lucky Seven second; third race, On
tario first, Henry Kernell second; fourth
race, Pericles first, War Sign second:
second.
At Chicago the third and fifth races
will fill the morning, but the entries for
the other three races are:
First race, fye-eights OF mile-lrma H.
Lady Roman Lucy Lake, Cleopatra, Round
about, Glentortune.
Second race, three fourths of a mile-Dud-
ley Oaks, Tudor, Fred Woolley, Johnny
Passion, Miss Goodrich, Cuban Queen, Roger
Eastman, VatteI, Archbishop.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards
Tam O'Shanter Rebel Scout, Revoke, Derby
Bon Jour, Biddy Bowling.
First race, GlenfOrtune first, Irma 81
second; second race, Miss Goodrich first
Roger Eastman second; fourth race,
Rebel Scout first, Biddy Bowling Sec
Ond,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
Exnosition Notes.

On the register of the press department
were the following names: Louis L. Fisher,
St. Paul. This gentleman is the father of
Journalism in the state, and was warmly
welcomed by the management on his appear
ance. G. S. Pease, Union, OAK Charles
Roswell, Trade Review; c. E. Sherin, st.
Paul; and L. K. Long, Star City.
The. breakage in the water pipes which
caused so much annoyance to the public and
the management yesterday and the day be-
fore, will be entirely remedied to-day, and a
full supply of water may be looked for on
every floor. Plumbers have been working
steadilyon the disfigured pipes for the past
fifty hours.
The youngest member of Hensler's band is
the drum major, aged seven; the oldest is
eighteen; Joe Moohr, aged ten, is the finest
singer; Charley Simandl, clarionet player, is
the best 1nstrumentalist; Prof. Hensler is
well known as a composer.
The attendants are all courteous and po-
lite. The ladies tending the different stands
through the great building are-well-they
are pretty, We know.
The pond looks great at night. A large
boat floats on its surface and the many col
cred lights just above the water are very
pretty.
The newspaper men from abroad have not
begun to arrive in force as yet, but they will
probably catch ON within few days.
The Cadet Band of Milwaukee's concert
was highly appreciated, especially the vocal
portion.
There will be a large excursion from Min
netonka next week.
The government exhibit was crowded
all day.
The picture gallery looms up well at night.
Attendance for the second day was $40.
The diorama catches the crowd.
Everybody seems satisfied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
RAINEY'S ERRORS.
They Resulted in Detroit Beating
the Giants,

NEW YORK, Sept. Although the
playing of the New Yorks to-day was
faultless, with the exception of Rainey,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
U. S. District Conrt.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Sept. 1.-The United States
district court opened its September
term here at 10 o'clock this morning,
Judge Nelson presiding. Owing to the
absence of Marshal Campbell. who had
important papers in his possession, the
grand jury did not transact any bust
ness, being ordered to be present at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning. Among the
eases already on the calendar are in
dlctments against George Hoffman,
John Oleson, Frank Thornwall, Reuben
Gray, Charles E. Gray, William Bank
eney, James Brown, William Taylor,
Joseph Handle, Jesse Loine, A. o. Mar
row and Aaron Moses for sell
ing liquor to Indians; Jacob Ham
mer, William Griffin, r. j. Dramond,
N. AIichaud, V. S. Britt, E. Dumas, NJ.
Lucas, for violation of revenue laws;
George Gordon and Frank Cole, for
counterfeiting; Jarvis Howard, viola
ton of pension laws; William G. Gates,
Emerson johnson, Joseph DostaI,
Charles E. Eckman, August Anderson,
jeremiah Griffin, John Bolton, George
Bolton, Alfred Gervais, Joseph Bros
seau, M. O. Kolhoft and A. Brunette,
for cutting timber on government
lands; Frank c. Picha, for violation of
postal laws Marshal Campbell arrived
here by boat with number of prisoners
this afternoon.